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BELFVESNONGDS ONCEROANED .. Scientist Associates Asiatic Tribes With Sequoia Tree Fossils in West. Great tribes of Mongols; forebears of the wandering clans that now in- habit the arid planes of Mongolia. possibly once peopled all of this coun- try and the North American conti- nent, Dr. Ralph W. Chaney, research aswociate in paleobotany of the Car. negie Institution of Washington, de- | clared last night in an address at the Admiaistration -Building, eenth | «ad # streets, Dr. Cnaney, who attempted to trace the ancient routes of mizration be tween this country ana Asia by study- ing the distribution of prehjstoric forests, drew a_comparison between the Mowgols and the sequola trees of Wastern America, both of which are wtiking sxamples o1 the eilects. of climate on living organisms. ““The Mongol.” the speaker assert-| od. “is a_human relic. all that is left | | NEAR COUNTY S()l-l()Oll Armor-Plated Car Seized With Liquor, While Men Escape Two high-powered automobiles, one equipped with a smoke screen, and the rear end of the other pro- | tected with a three-inch armor | plate, were in charge of alleged | rum-runners at Forty-se~ond and Harrison streets last night. when members of Capt. Guy Burlin- game's squard appeared to investi- gate a report of the prospective transfer of whisky at that point. Whisky was being transferred when officers appeared, it is stated, and the several men engaged in the transfer, white and colored, left the scene in the car equipped with the smoke screen, the cloud of smoke making it possible’ for them to_escape. The car_equipped with the ar- | mor plate” was abandoned, how- ever, and in it the police found six cases of corn whisky. * Car and liquor were seized, and polics =il question the owner of the vehicie. Ceremony Follows Flag-Raising at | i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1926. el A TR e S AT O ST : D.C. BILLS SLATED FOR NIGHT SENATE Special Session Called at 8 0’clock Tomorrow to Take Un Measures. Two- important pileces of District legislation—the traffic bill and the proposal to provide aid for dependent children—will be taken up at a speciai | A te at 8 o'clock to- dance with an sterday between | ict com- | session of tne » morrow nignt, in 2 agresment reached of the night session, and listed seven District bills as well as a number of omnibus pension measures as a special order of business for the evening. At the instance of Senator King, Democratic member of the District committee, it was specified that the local legislation will come up first. In addition to mothers’ aid and traffic legislation, the following District bills are slated tor consideration if time permits. Authority for a new bridge across Rock Creek at M street; revision of the assessment law to pi de for the payment of taxes in September and March instead of November and May, and several smaller bills. There are two mothers’ aid plans vending before the Senate—one by Scnator Capper representing the views ials and organiza- by Senator|Wads- , framed after the tem of administering Although the House has passed a bill similar to the Wads- worth measure, Senator Capper and a number of his coll will press for adoption of the bill which was drafted by the District of Columbia Commis- sion on Public Wel Legislatio The proper care of | your teeth and gums | LANSBURGH & to E—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin Member of American Retailers’ Association, Inc. 7th to 8th Get Into the Swim—On Decoration Day! All- Wool Ba'tl'u'_ng | SUITS | May Be Had as Low as *2.95 The one-piece athletic style that is so comfortably simple—and in these days the smartness of a bath- ing suit is proportional to its sim- plicity! All pure wool, knit to fit smoothly, without binding or sag- ging—to give absolute freedom of movement in the water. Shown in the popular shades of Kelly, red, orange. peacock, blue, navy and hlack: Sizes 34 to 46, Plain and Fancy Diving Caps, 50c to $1.75 Rubber Bathing Suit Belts, 50c; Can- vas, 25¢c . Bathing Shoes sizes 12 to Maryland Park. Where | of a people once covering much of | Asia and Europe. and perhaps North America. He has been able to sur Decay is really Building Was Locked. | 8 . vive in a recion now arid because of 5 i | a dlsease Mis development of a highly special = | 5 ’ ‘red culture. He is the final human | Special Dispatch to The Star | . . expression of aridity. A CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md,, May 26. | DECAY of the teeth is a def- i7he sequoin s a plant relic, but,| —Six hundred members of the Ku inite disease. It is caused unlike the Mongol, as not been| Klux Klan participated in 5 i abie to adjust its living conditions (0 | hurning and speechmaking coremony by bacteria. 1 Tth’“,n’l“ a dry climate. Spreadinz over the | last night on the readaide neer Sy microscopic plants. ey locate themselves on the teeth, very similarly to the Northern Hemisphere during the Ter- | jand Park School. where n flag was 121y Age, [t has been eliminated from | raised deveral nights ago In the face | most of this area by the gradual{of obstacies. | ich h th 1 K trend toward aridity. until today it "The Kilansmen marched to the | way moss or lichens attach themselves to rocks. I'V.V|r{f;'l‘la"(:1|fl<’*‘nll";v‘qt:‘ ahg:"'"r':;";:‘rlhz £t .;vhool‘n‘uuTgl n nnlr rezalin. coming | Careful observation of tooth decay shows that a vashinzton, Baltimore, Hyatts. | - f & 7 Temperature conditions mave remained | T avqohmeton, Taltimere, Haitx it begins at very definite spots. The spots are: “;_;"fl“_"» L Mueller, imperial representative of First in the pits and grooves on the grinding sur- PP boirag ol o g s il nd Trank W. Bealle, faces and between the teeth. Secondly in the tiny equoia fossils in regions of Mon. | rand drazon. of Baltimore; E h h ded edg £olia, now thoreushly arid. indicates s, fESlaeiice wits tiile V-shaped crevices formed where the rounded edge :2;;:1.: yflamsl of that country, which | 1o the fact that the flag-ralsing gather. of the gums meets the teeth—The Danger Line. \‘egém[{?\a]|r fi','.r‘(. R,,{:',,‘?:,'P." IE‘;’:‘[‘ "‘; |hr;: '”f' :\"eck.na\\'mx:a ,'"fl':de: mem In these spots, the microscopic plants convert food Inches of rainfall a year. 400 e liune e, Ditied Saer. | particles into acids. It is these acids that cause TR ican Mechanics, fqund the school decay by attacking the enamel of the teeth and Sdive iiesdsiiad LEEDY FOR CONGRESS. |locked. the rope of the flag staff tied dissolving it. It is also this form of acid which —and you will be gssure !sut of reach from a thirdstory win- s Eates IO R i of shiant . sracetil fitest e dow and the janitar instructed to S. . Rl o Chosen to Oppose Moore by Eighth | let.no one in the building. It was H These microscopic plants must be kept from doing An exceptionally dainty Virginia District G. 0. P. e oy o o d) harm. But your tooth-brush cannot reach into all model of silky-looking the crevices in your te'eth. That is why millions broche: with comfortable are turning to Squibb’s Dental Cream. Because id SEshe wE Lk Squibb’s Dental Cream contains more than 50 per side sections ot elastic cent of Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia it neutralizes the webbing. Closed b: dangerous acids. In addition, particles of the Milk low top and long hip lines of Maghnesia reysalnblin the mofuth to afford protec- that tend to slenderize. tion for a considerable time after use. Shown_ in flesh only—a very popular model. Trust the Moulding of Your Figure to a Rengo Belt Girdle *5.00 Other Bathing Suits $3.95 to $35.00 Tuesday, thvs thwarting the atten- 5 *he eighth Virginia congressional con. [ dance of a committee of the several | vention were unanimous in their selec- organizations investigating the mat- tion of J. L. Leedy of this place as | (T A letter has been written to their cAndidate for a member of Con. | G0V. Ritchle. asking his inquiry. Tt eress from this district was noted that the flag raised by | The Republican nominee will onnoce | the organizations had been teplaced R. Walton Moore, Democrat, incum- by a smaller one. bent. John G. Dudley of Arlington S T | County was elected chairman of the| There is no standard gauge of the | oconvention. ! | railways in Australia. Which is the safety bicycle? Swimming Suits Sizes 34 to 48 $6.75 been told the Board o} Edi>ition of | Special Dispatch to The Star. Prince Georges County would meet | MANASSAS. Va.. May 26.—Repub. | ) dnesday. the meeting was held lcans assembled here yvesterday for Avail yourself of this safe, effective precaution. Get a tube of Squibb’s Dental Cream. Use it night and marnine. At all druzgists—only 40c a tube. CORSET SHOP, SECOND FLOOR Ma'n‘-Tailored Truhu Silk Sport FI.'OCI(S A Usual $25 Sport Shop Group Guaranteed to Wash Without Fading and Specially Offered! $19.95 To mention the name of this T e o et o1 ek Them cook we Bicvie e, lovely silk should be enough to R i - convince you that these dresses are it soft and rich in quality—and, moreover, that they will remain just as soft, and rich looking, and clear in color after innumerable tubbings! Don't Forget Your Furs! —in your enthusiasm over vour new bathing suit. Such carelessness means food—and costly food—for moths! Our . storage vaults are dust proof, moth proof and moisture proof. Our rages are modest, and we clean every garment without extra charge. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO. Babyday Offers Petite Summer Needs at Welcome Prices! Tots’ Voile Frocks $1.00 And such adorable little styles—with wee ruffles, pock- ets, lace edgings, smocking or embroidery to add still more charm to their dainty pastel shades. A few delightful little prints as well as plain maize, pink, blue, orchic{ nile and white. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Up to about chirty.ve years ago the intrepid “wheelman® rode the old fashioned high bicycle and ook his bumps: And the man who had an sversion fo bumps dida't §0 in for cvcling at all. Women cyclists were non-existent. Then came the low bicycle, origis This eliminated the “header’” hazai without overturning. There isno other American car on the market for which such a degree of stability éan truthfully be claimed. This one feature alone would be sufficient to establish The NEW STUTZ as the safest car built, and yet the safety factor has been developed even further by Stutz engineers in designing the now famous Safety Cha.sis. Other safety features of The NEW STUTZ include: New principle hydrostatic four-wheel brakes, developed and buile by Timken, greatly increasing the effective braking surface, and verfectly equalizing the braking energy; extra strong and rigid e; steel running:| e-bumpers”; instan- taneous acceleration; narrow, clear-vision front corner- posts; safety-glass windshield. HE bicycle was made safe by lowering its center of gravity, which has always been the engineer’s way of increasing sta- bility and safety. The first American automobiles proudly reared themselves high above the road, and—as “pride goeth before a fall’’ —toppled over sideways at the slightest excuse. As the motor car developed, it came off its high horse and gained stability thereby. But the bevel-gear drive stopped it at an arbitrary point. Then, because the low car had become smart and fashion- able, some manufacturers began to lower the roof, reducing the headroom, to gain a further appearance of lowness. The creators of The NEW STUTZ, convinced that modern traffic conditions called for even greater safety in automobiles, applied themselves to the design of a car which should have a much lower center of gravitv than any existing model and at the same time maintain full headroom and road clearance. Your choice of nine distirictively smart styles — simple straightline models, and attractive versions' of the two-piece mode; impeccably tailored. Shown in white, champagne, porcelain blue! rose, corn shell, Yama, and navy. If you are contemplating the purchase of a new Sizes 16 to 44. automobile in the $3000 price-class, there is no reason for you to accept a lesser degree of SPORT SHOP, SECOND FLOOR safety than The NEW STUTZ pro- e B e : - “Franchette _ Midsummer Fashions to-be-obsolete design when you can Are Airily Light and Cool With secure The NEW STUTZ today with the features that other fine cars a Delightful Suggestion of Sheerness! pose adopting or imitating in future models. Sheer fabrics, light colors—the essence of feminine daintiness and charm! Wherever smart folk are gathered this Summer—at- coun- try club, at seaside resort or coun- ?:‘12';“ slx;‘:le one or two strap try home, you'll see the distinctive At styles, the new silhouettes, the - Crib Blankets, i 1 1 ue witl ‘white rder. b novel and smalit 'tnmmmgs‘—of Shos 3040 tnches. ORI 50¢ Franchette models! Cambiic S| aiad : 36552 incl;ln-i of ‘h fine,dduuble quality, without dressing. “Fach 59c Pillowslips, of undressed cam- bric, - to ‘match the above 29 sheets. Size 13x17. Each c "1 Dox. ‘Birdeye Diapers, hem- med for use, and in a $2 00 sealed package; for only o White Rubber Crib-Sheets, of " good, heavy quality; size 25x36 inches. Only...... mc FOURTH FLOOR, LANSEURGH & BRO. g — ¢ This was successfully accomplished through di ing the bevel-gear drive and adopting in its stead the much more costly but more suitable worm- gear. Because the propeller shaft is about 5 inches lower in the worm-gear drive, it permits the body to be brought down correspondingly nearer the ground. The NEW STUTZ is found to be from five to eight inches lower (loorboard- to-ground measurement) than cars of it conventional chassis design. And a stability is thus attained which permits one side of the car to be taised three feet higher than the other Body five inches nearer the ground —yet providing full voad clearance and headroom Radically lowered center of gravity ~—giving greater safety, comfort and roadability Quiet, long-lived, worm-drive rear axle' —permitting lowered body; it improves with wuse 90 H. P. motor; with overhead camshaft —novel design; th, flexible, vibrationless Six body styles, designed and comstructed wnder the supervision of Brewster of New York. All closed bodies a ly wentilated. All models priced F.O.B. Indianapolis, tax exclud- ed, but fully equipped except spare tires. $2995 Infants’ Handmade Dresses, long or short, in exquisitely em- broidered, scalloped and lace- edged styles. $295 and $395 values for only.. $200 Infants’ Dresses and Gertrudes, long or “"fl"‘ with ruffles, tucks, lace or embroidery to trim them. Each, only 39 Dainty Bonnets, of sheer lawn, in sdora&y tucked, ruffled, lace and ribbon trimmed Svies at wore. s D100 Flanelette Gowns and Kimonos, in infaz(s' sizes. Daintily . trimmed in pink or blue. Only 396 Short Flannelette Gertrudes, in button-shoulder style with 39c neat shell edging. Offered Patent or White Kid Slippers, in New, non-leaking hydrostatic brakes —inherently equalized; quick-acting and positive e NEW STUTZ with SAFETY CHASSIS. ' : \& Soft Crib Blankets, in pink or de particularly chic styles are sketched: The - vogue _for polka dots is shown in ‘the other style with a “soft “fichu collar, “sleeves and "full “pan- of Bois de Rose un-' els of the skirt bor~ der gray. dered with navy. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & ll‘.fl. A georgeite frock of the mewest: shade of “gray, fumee de’ cigarette, has a cape collar and deep cuffs HOUGH MOTOR COMPANY C. ROYCE HOUGH, President Main 7767 1028 Cennecticut Ave. Open Evenings